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Aug 26, 2010
08/10
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stay with us. alfonso aguilar is the executive director of the latino partnership for conservative principles, who previously served at the u.s. office of citizenship under president bush. thank you for coming in. let me start with this because i think it will framed conversation. you believe the republican party, the gop, is a natural fit even now for hispanic voters. i don't quite get that, so explain it to me. >> i think hispanics are inherently conservative. there are pro-life, they believe in traditional marriage, hispanic businesses are growing three times as fast as the natural average, so ronald reagan used to say that conservatives -- latinos are conservative, they just don't know it. so they have the values, but they vote for the democratic party. they vote for the democratic party because historically, democrats have reached out to latinos. they think of jfk, bobby kennedy doing the work with cesar tshamba says, so traditionally they feel -- with cesar chavez, said the traditionally feel
stay with us. alfonso aguilar is the executive director of the latino partnership for conservative principles, who previously served at the u.s. office of citizenship under president bush. thank you for coming in. let me start with this because i think it will framed conversation. you believe the republican party, the gop, is a natural fit even now for hispanic voters. i don't quite get that, so explain it to me. >> i think hispanics are inherently conservative. there are pro-life, they...
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Aug 6, 2010
08/10
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so it is not news to us, is it? they are money addicted. i particularly got burned because i had my money with goldman sachs and goldman. now that is not anti-sem ethic. i just shouldn't be putting my money with my relatives i never trust my relatives. tavis: what is going to with this financial reform they are talking about? is it going to work? is it tough enough? >> you know how i feel about this, which is you know, the only change that is going to happen is -- help me with this. is the only change that matters is going to come from within. we can only blame ourselves for creating this culture that is a fiasco. the culture is built on get what you can until you get caught. that's what the culture is. so it doesn't go back to bush or clinton. it goes way back. we all have to take -- what i'm trying to say is it is my fault. [laughter] it is your fault. the crew's fault. it is my fault. tavis: why are you blaming me? i had nothing to do with this? >> well, you probably started protesting pretty early. i did too. you know, all of us who --
so it is not news to us, is it? they are money addicted. i particularly got burned because i had my money with goldman sachs and goldman. now that is not anti-sem ethic. i just shouldn't be putting my money with my relatives i never trust my relatives. tavis: what is going to with this financial reform they are talking about? is it going to work? is it tough enough? >> you know how i feel about this, which is you know, the only change that is going to happen is -- help me with this. is...
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Aug 12, 2010
08/10
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we are glad you joined us. nicholas car and the carolina chocolate drops, coming up. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide supports tavis smiley. nationwide insurance is proud to join chavis in removing obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- tavis: nicolas carr is a best- selling author. his latest vote is called "the shallows -- his latest book is called "the shallows." let me start by asking the obvious. what is the internet doing to our brains? >> i think it is shifting the emphasis of our thoughts away from deep, a tentative thoughts, reflective thoughts, and more toward a scheming type of behavior, -- skimming type of behavior. we are losing the ability to slow down and think deeply about on
we are glad you joined us. nicholas car and the carolina chocolate drops, coming up. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide supports tavis smiley. nationwide insurance is proud to join chavis in removing obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible...
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Aug 9, 2010
08/10
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he concludes each one of us can become a gifted and our own unique way. also tonight, singer-songwriter jakob dylan is here. he is about to release his second solo project called "women and country,"you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: david shenk is a best- selling author whose previous books include the -- which include "the forgetting." his latest book is called "the genius in all of us: why everything you have been told about talent and iq is wrong." why does everything wrong? >> it is crazy, scientists are in the 21st century world of understanding all the nuances of genetics and how to translate into abilities, and the general public is stuck in an early 20th-century understanding of genes as being blueprints with specific information about what are traits are supposed to look like. in fact, genes interact with the environment. it is not they don't have influence. of course they do, but the actual traits that end up becoming who we are our product of this constant interaction that starts from the very first moment we are
he concludes each one of us can become a gifted and our own unique way. also tonight, singer-songwriter jakob dylan is here. he is about to release his second solo project called "women and country,"you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: david shenk is a best- selling author whose previous books include the -- which include "the forgetting." his latest book is called "the genius in all of us: why everything you have been told about talent and...
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Aug 4, 2010
08/10
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she is from an old school time when she is used to memorizing everything. it was all new to her, you know, q cards and everything. are was so impressed with her. and she went to the -- i was so impressed with her. and she went to the party afterward and never went gave her a standing ovation. and she was up partying until sunrise, drinking and having fun. and i said, i hope you can get a good night's sleep tonight. she said, have to get on a plane to go back to l.a. i have to work on monday. she just does not stop. tavis: you just mentioned a moment ago that her comedic timing is so good. again, you are the expert here. does that get better over time? i am trying to figure out if she's so good at her comedic timing because she has done it so long. of course, at 88, she should be missing a step now in her timing. >> i think that is a good question. i think she just always had it and never lost it. she is just a pro, so it has gotten better. she is like a thoroughbred. i think she was always that way and just always impeccable. it was funny, too, though, beca
she is from an old school time when she is used to memorizing everything. it was all new to her, you know, q cards and everything. are was so impressed with her. and she went to the -- i was so impressed with her. and she went to the party afterward and never went gave her a standing ovation. and she was up partying until sunrise, drinking and having fun. and i said, i hope you can get a good night's sleep tonight. she said, have to get on a plane to go back to l.a. i have to work on monday....
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Aug 2, 2010
08/10
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i used to take two-line parts. i said i am in this for a life. i said if i turn down a two-line part, they will say let's see what he will do when we offer him this. that is just what happened. they offered mev' better and better parts. >tavis: because so many of us know you as an activist, how has the acting aided and abetted, or gotten in the way or hampered your activism? >> first of all, actors acting is an art form. it exists for a reason. art exists for reason. that reason basically is that life itself is so chaotic that the only way to really see it is by connecting got. that is called art. you can do it through musings, are riding, are acting. acting is the basic observation of human behavior. it is the only art form that is it is thit(áq" on deception. is it is all a lie. you pretend upload your wearing are yours. you pretend the words are yours. you pretend there is no camera man over there are no cameraman out there. the audience pretends that are not watching actors, they are watching real life. z-.nwhat they are really doing a holdi
i used to take two-line parts. i said i am in this for a life. i said if i turn down a two-line part, they will say let's see what he will do when we offer him this. that is just what happened. they offered mev' better and better parts. >tavis: because so many of us know you as an activist, how has the acting aided and abetted, or gotten in the way or hampered your activism? >> first of all, actors acting is an art form. it exists for a reason. art exists for reason. that reason...
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Aug 27, 2010
08/10
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by the same token, i have to use myself as an example for other people to believe. because if they don't believe, we're not going anywhere. this is a faith community, no question. a lot to make it very clear, we work hard. we have to have people who are smart, passionate, and who believe in people, and that is the secret. more for us than anybody else, we have to make sure young people when they look at our faces that we believe that they can learn, and we do. you told them to high expectations and. altogether, and it works. -- and you put that all together, and it works. these 40-some years went fast. but we were busy, and there is something. people ask, what do you find it is the greatest thing in your years? it is saturday morning, watching those kids standing on that step, looking at me with their deployment in their hand. last year and a share in happened. ashcans, and i say congratulations. -- i shake hands and i say congratulations. one young lady came up and said, but when a handshake, a lot a hug. that is the love. tavis: that love is shared by so many and
by the same token, i have to use myself as an example for other people to believe. because if they don't believe, we're not going anywhere. this is a faith community, no question. a lot to make it very clear, we work hard. we have to have people who are smart, passionate, and who believe in people, and that is the secret. more for us than anybody else, we have to make sure young people when they look at our faces that we believe that they can learn, and we do. you told them to high expectations...
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Aug 18, 2010
08/10
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stay with us. from the new cd "no better than this," here is john mellencamp with his song "don't forget about me." have a good night and keep the faith. ♪ forget about me when you are holding someone else's hand remember we had dreams and plans don't forget about me don't forget about me boat please don't make me a used to be someone lost in your history don't forget about me i know the thrill of love is waning you cannot see the pictures i am painting of me and you together from life to get to heaven don't forget about me when you break a promise and lose our name i am still going to love you just the same don't forget about me ♪ i know the thrill of love is waiting -- waning you cannot see the pictures i am painting of you and me together from life to death to heaven don't forget about me when you're holding someone else's planhands don't forget about me ♪ [applause] >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley boaat pbs.org. tavis: hi, i am tavis smiley. another performance
stay with us. from the new cd "no better than this," here is john mellencamp with his song "don't forget about me." have a good night and keep the faith. ♪ forget about me when you are holding someone else's hand remember we had dreams and plans don't forget about me don't forget about me boat please don't make me a used to be someone lost in your history don't forget about me i know the thrill of love is waning you cannot see the pictures i am painting of me and you...
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Aug 13, 2010
08/10
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the first time most of us became familiar with barack obama was 2004 in boston. he gives that keynote speech, and the biggest applause line was, it is not a black american and a white america and a latino america -- it is the united states of america. that is the same year fed research came out from mit and the university of chicago which found out job applicants with white names for 50% more likely to be called back. i am sure you read the study. -- i am sure he read the study, yet he still maintain this notion that we had in fact achieve that. he knows better, and i think over time the more you say that, the more you'll allow white americans who have already been senile and some black people -- already in the nile, you allow them to do that, and i think that is dangerous -- already in denial, you allow them to do that, and i think that is dangerous. tavis: how you convince white americans to address these issues when they feel they did their part by pulling the lever. i did my part. >> some of my best friends are black. really it is practical interest. look at
the first time most of us became familiar with barack obama was 2004 in boston. he gives that keynote speech, and the biggest applause line was, it is not a black american and a white america and a latino america -- it is the united states of america. that is the same year fed research came out from mit and the university of chicago which found out job applicants with white names for 50% more likely to be called back. i am sure you read the study. -- i am sure he read the study, yet he still...
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Aug 25, 2010
08/10
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by hiring the right people around us we believe in them. we thought that they could deliver what we were asking. tavis: when you do something this monumental, in the end, -- you tell me, does it really matter whether you got picture of the year? >> no, and it did not matter on "titanic." we make movies for the audience. when i go to the movies, they are watching the screen and i am watching them. we got a positive reaction from the fans not just in north america, but globally. i have been around the world and this movie has reached an touched people universally. tavis: speaking of universally, if you are going to make money in this business these days, i read this all the time -- you have to have a story that can sail to your point around the world. what is it about this patika project that related not just here in the domestic-this particular project related not just here in the domestic box office, but around the world? >> i think this was a theme about a weakening, about realizing -- about a weakeniwak, about realizing the world around y
by hiring the right people around us we believe in them. we thought that they could deliver what we were asking. tavis: when you do something this monumental, in the end, -- you tell me, does it really matter whether you got picture of the year? >> no, and it did not matter on "titanic." we make movies for the audience. when i go to the movies, they are watching the screen and i am watching them. we got a positive reaction from the fans not just in north america, but globally. i...
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Aug 16, 2010
08/10
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. >> to everyone making a difference, you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance, working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- tavis: anthony bourdain is a popular tv host to continues his role on the travel channel series. he is also out now with a follow-up to his best seller. the new book is called "me iraq." -- "medium raw." i feel like i know you. i saw you on the other day. you just kept -- i kept thinking this guy is following me. you were eating the whole time. you ought to be 300 pounds. >> i am a professional. when i know i am eating a big amount -- if i know i am having that kind of a day i am not eating breakfast. tavis: i was going to ask how you manage that. you went from place to place eating all the way through. >> i do my best. it
. >> to everyone making a difference, you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance proudly supports tavis smiley. tavis and nationwide insurance, working to improve financial literacy and the economic empowerment that comes with it. >> ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--...
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Aug 3, 2010
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stay with us. pleased to welcome melissa etheridge back to this program, the popular and prolific grammy winner is out now with her tenth studio cd called "fearless love." from the new project, here is some of the video for the title track, "fearless love." ♪ i am what i'm afraid of so what am i afraid of i need a fearless love don't need to feel the end oh, you can't hold me now you will never hold me again i want to live my life in happiness i want a fearless love i won't settle for anything less ♪ tavis: we're back. the rock roots on this project, huh? >> yeah, yeah. tavis: back to the rock stuff. >> yeah, decided, i have been doing this for 20 years now. i've been here and there and up and down and in and out. i have been introspective, i have been spiritual. i thought it's time to put it all together and hit it as hard as i can. tavis: you did that. when i first saw the project come across my desk, it actually -- it arrested me for a moment. and i just sat and looked and thought about that
stay with us. pleased to welcome melissa etheridge back to this program, the popular and prolific grammy winner is out now with her tenth studio cd called "fearless love." from the new project, here is some of the video for the title track, "fearless love." ♪ i am what i'm afraid of so what am i afraid of i need a fearless love don't need to feel the end oh, you can't hold me now you will never hold me again i want to live my life in happiness i want a fearless love i...
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Aug 20, 2010
08/10
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of us truly believe in your subtitle. by fundamentally do not believe that most people do not believe. nobody is trying to put that in them. i am not convinced we are live it -- a living in a nation that people believe that they were made for a purpose. that purpose is to make a difference. >> that is a good point. there is such a tendency to get in side are shells. -- inside our shelves -- shells. i have to keep all that i can as long as i can. a couple of things here on this book. one thing that i discovered, i have been preaching all of these years and i did not realize. some of the basic opportunities, there is enough food on the globe to feed everybody in the world. that is astounding to me. there are some of the most successful non-profit, both faith-based and non-faith-based organizations. i am convinced that we have tools at our disposal that can allow this generation if not eradicate, at least make a dent in human suffering. if the charge would be the way -- church would lead the way, that is what people expect o
of us truly believe in your subtitle. by fundamentally do not believe that most people do not believe. nobody is trying to put that in them. i am not convinced we are live it -- a living in a nation that people believe that they were made for a purpose. that purpose is to make a difference. >> that is a good point. there is such a tendency to get in side are shells. -- inside our shelves -- shells. i have to keep all that i can as long as i can. a couple of things here on this book. one...
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Aug 24, 2010
08/10
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so stay with us. rufus wainwright is a talented singer whose latest project is called "all days are night." as is the first since the death of his mother, kate mcgarrigle. here is some of the recording session for one song. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tavis: tell me about this on. >> a lot of people think this is some sort of the imaginary character or symbol, but it is a friend of mine i had when i was a preteen in elementary school in canada. it was this guy i knew as a kid. tavis: i mention this was the first project since the passing of your mother. how do you push this through when i assume you are going through a difficult time? >> i basically made the unconscious choice of throwing as much work as possible at this situation. it for my mother passed away i finished my album and luckily i had a good month with her to be with her, so i was not multitasking at that point. but right after i went on to our -- went on tour. it just felt that way and i think the fates were on my side. some hire forc
so stay with us. rufus wainwright is a talented singer whose latest project is called "all days are night." as is the first since the death of his mother, kate mcgarrigle. here is some of the recording session for one song. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tavis: tell me about this on. >> a lot of people think this is some sort of the imaginary character or symbol, but it is a friend of mine i had when i was a preteen in elementary school in canada. it was this guy i knew as...
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Aug 28, 2010
08/10
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they lined us up and want us to sit. open your leg and they have one guy with a machine gun. tavis: how long did this go on? obviously he is not allowed to use his cell phone. what is happening to you and your kids who cannot communicate with him? >> we went into nervousness. i was worried at the time. i did not know if he was alive or dead. you keep hearing all these things on the news and it played havoc in the household. every time the phone would ring i would run to the phone. after the second day after i did not hear from him we filed a missing person's report. we gave them pictures so any place he goes they could contact me. it affected my daughter's horribly. she just turned 5 and we have 10 feet of water in the street. every time the kids would ask me and they would ask me some many questions. his family is very worried as well. you should be doing more. there is no way i can get down there. how will i find him? if i go down there by myself what will happen to me? the hardest thing i have ever done was wait. tavis: homeland security called u.n.? >> it was almost two w
they lined us up and want us to sit. open your leg and they have one guy with a machine gun. tavis: how long did this go on? obviously he is not allowed to use his cell phone. what is happening to you and your kids who cannot communicate with him? >> we went into nervousness. i was worried at the time. i did not know if he was alive or dead. you keep hearing all these things on the news and it played havoc in the household. every time the phone would ring i would run to the phone. after...
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Aug 19, 2010
08/10
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he joins us tonight from miami. it is good to have you on the program. >> as always, it is a pleasure to be with you. tavis: i am doing extremely well. you are, too. the latest polls and surveys i have seen suggest that you have -- you are dead even. other polls, you are slightly ahead. does not the case a few weeks ago. >> things are good in florida. people want an independent voice in the u.s. senate. they are pressured with the gridlock and the arguing they see between the two parties in washington on any given day. i think this is a refreshing change, a different approach, and exactly what the people of florida and america want. tavis: what has happened over the last week that has allowed you to pull even or ahead in certain polls? >> i think what does happen is the realization that the republican party or the democratic party just did not get things done in washington any more. it is been very difficult on any given issue, immigration reform, what everyone to deal with, try to dig out what to do on taxes tavis:
he joins us tonight from miami. it is good to have you on the program. >> as always, it is a pleasure to be with you. tavis: i am doing extremely well. you are, too. the latest polls and surveys i have seen suggest that you have -- you are dead even. other polls, you are slightly ahead. does not the case a few weeks ago. >> things are good in florida. people want an independent voice in the u.s. senate. they are pressured with the gridlock and the arguing they see between the two...
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Aug 17, 2010
08/10
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up next, the first five new songs john is going to perform for us this week, stay with us. tavis: much c.d., here he is, john, performing. good night and keep the faith. ♪ save some time to dream ♪ save some time for yourself ♪ ♪ don't let your time slip away ♪ ♪ or be stolen by somebody else ♪ ♪ save the time for those you love ♪ ♪ for they remember what you gave ♪ ♪ save some time for the songs you sing ♪ ♪ and the music that you make ♪ ♪ could it be that this is all there is ♪ ♪ could it be there's nothing more ♪ ♪ save some time to dream ♪ because you -- your dream might save us all ♪ ♪ save time for sorrow ♪ ♪ because your going to call your way ♪ ♪ prepare yourself for failure ♪ ♪ it'll give you strength someday ♪ ♪ ♪ got to keep your mind open ♪ ♪ accept your mistakes ♪ ♪ save some time for living ♪ ♪ and always question your faith ♪ ♪ could it be that this is all there is ♪ ♪ could it be there's nothing more at all ♪ ♪ save some time to dream ♪ because your dream might save us
up next, the first five new songs john is going to perform for us this week, stay with us. tavis: much c.d., here he is, john, performing. good night and keep the faith. ♪ save some time to dream ♪ save some time for yourself ♪ ♪ don't let your time slip away ♪ ♪ or be stolen by somebody else ♪ ♪ save the time for those you love ♪ ♪ for they remember what you gave ♪ ♪ save some time for the songs you sing ♪ ♪ and the music that you make ♪ ♪ could it be that this...
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Aug 10, 2010
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they were used to develop the polio vaccine. they went on the first space missions to see what happens to cells with zero gravity. purcell's with the first ever cloned. hurt jeans with the first ever mapped. -- her genes with the first ever met. it goes on and on. tavis: how is that legally allowed to happen with it and take something out of your body and create a multimillion-dollar industry as a result of that and you and your family seat none of it? >> it depends on the time period. this happen in the 50's. we did not have the consent we have now. the term was not around. this was something they were doing to people all over the world. they were taking samples from anybody who came into the hospital. it was standard practice. they had no idea that they could someday look inside the cells and learn about her family or they would be worth money. initially, they were driven away for free. it was later they became commercialized. it is now illegal for a researcher to just take a sample for research without telling you. the sample
they were used to develop the polio vaccine. they went on the first space missions to see what happens to cells with zero gravity. purcell's with the first ever cloned. hurt jeans with the first ever mapped. -- her genes with the first ever met. it goes on and on. tavis: how is that legally allowed to happen with it and take something out of your body and create a multimillion-dollar industry as a result of that and you and your family seat none of it? >> it depends on the time period....
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Aug 5, 2010
08/10
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my mom and dad used to say, my dad specifically used to say, when you love somebody, love is not a jail, you have to set that person free. if that person is happy, you happy. and a woman is in the your property. she is your partner in life. and in death. and so that is how, how i wanted the girl to be educated for them to understand that they have rights and that when they become mothers, they make sure that boys and girls are there and go to school. that the home as my brother was taught, taught it respect their sisters. if you respect your sister, boy, you respect your wife. and every woman in the world. 1kwr506 yourtory is so fascinating. we been talking for 15, 20 minutes. i haven't got to the c.d. yet. your personal story is such a beautiful narrative that it is even hard to get to the music but let me jump to the c.d. now bui track number 14 is the -- you smiling already is the first song you saping when you were about six and -- you have thousand put it on this c.d., tell me about -- tell me about the song. >> my mom had a theater group and i grew up seeing people coming home and
my mom and dad used to say, my dad specifically used to say, when you love somebody, love is not a jail, you have to set that person free. if that person is happy, you happy. and a woman is in the your property. she is your partner in life. and in death. and so that is how, how i wanted the girl to be educated for them to understand that they have rights and that when they become mothers, they make sure that boys and girls are there and go to school. that the home as my brother was taught,...
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Aug 11, 2010
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stay with us. tim estimate a talented actor whose credits include "deadwood" and "damages." his latest spronlt the new fx series "justified." here now a scene from "justified." >> let him go. >> just wait one second. consider the situation, shall we? i am a deputy, a united states marshall. we don't do these things alone, either. you know i got back-up. listening to everything right now on a little microphone here in my shirt collar. you're going to die unless you let me go. you won't be the only ones. tavis: [laughter] you're in a serious situation right there. >> yeah. yeah. that's what makes drama. tavis: that's one way to put it. i was talking to somebody about the show. it is pretty simple. shoots people. >> yeah. tavis: beats people and says if i see you back here in 24 hours i'm going shoot you. >> yeah. it is great. tavis: you enjoy this character, i take it? >> it is a kick. all of those characters are a kick. tavis: how did you end up in this role? >> they gave it to me. [laughter] i -- a year or so ago i did a couple of episodes of a show called "damages" on fx. a
stay with us. tim estimate a talented actor whose credits include "deadwood" and "damages." his latest spronlt the new fx series "justified." here now a scene from "justified." >> let him go. >> just wait one second. consider the situation, shall we? i am a deputy, a united states marshall. we don't do these things alone, either. you know i got back-up. listening to everything right now on a little microphone here in my shirt collar. you're...
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Aug 21, 2010
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sam phillips made it easy for us. he had x's or the vocalists were supposed to stand and the drum kit is supposed to set up. the minute we started playing, this sounds like the sun sessions, it sounds like johnny cash. >> tavis: you wrote 13 songs in 13 days. is that true? >> i had to. once we decided to do it, you know me. i have never played anything in my life. it kind of falls out. by the time that we decided we were going to do this, we were behind schedule. i called up t-bone burnett and said you got time to do this? i can work this into my schedule. everything was kind of like, being worked in and made up as we went along. busy and everyone wants to work with him. what is the relationship? why does everyone want to work with him? >> i cannot speak for anyone else. t-bone and i met and kind of became brothers. you know how that works. you meet somebody and it is like you have known them your entire life. i had been knowing him for, casually, socially, for about 10 or 15 years or so. i had seen him around. when w
sam phillips made it easy for us. he had x's or the vocalists were supposed to stand and the drum kit is supposed to set up. the minute we started playing, this sounds like the sun sessions, it sounds like johnny cash. >> tavis: you wrote 13 songs in 13 days. is that true? >> i had to. once we decided to do it, you know me. i have never played anything in my life. it kind of falls out. by the time that we decided we were going to do this, we were behind schedule. i called up t-bone...
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stay with us. please welcome rob reiner. he is a very successful actor, writer and producer as well as a longtime political activist. here is a scene from "flipped." >> it was those eyes. something in those dazzling eyes. his family had just moved into the neighborhood. i had been in the van when his dad got him to help his mom. and i chased after him to see if he could play before he got trapped inside. the next and i know he was holding my hand. my heart stopped. could this be my first kiss? but then his mother came out. she turned completely read. good to have you on the program. i know you are such a political guy. use of the conversation with wesley clark. what did you make of his reticence to just say this was an abject failure? >> he is a military man. people were given orders to go over there and fight. he will not be smirch our military, but from a policy standpoint it was a disaster. when you think about what is going on with this terrible recession, i believed it might have been blunt it had we not billions of dol
stay with us. please welcome rob reiner. he is a very successful actor, writer and producer as well as a longtime political activist. here is a scene from "flipped." >> it was those eyes. something in those dazzling eyes. his family had just moved into the neighborhood. i had been in the van when his dad got him to help his mom. and i chased after him to see if he could play before he got trapped inside. the next and i know he was holding my hand. my heart stopped. could this be...